Events

Location:

Harvard Art Museums, 32 Quincy Street

To mark the opening of the exhibition Analog Culture: Printer’s Proofs from the Schneider/Erdman Photography Lab, 1981–2001 (May 19–August 12, 2018), the Harvard Art Museums will present a conversation between artist John Schabel and printer and artist Gary Schneider.

Location:

OCS, 54 Dunster St

Wondering how to get your first job in Hollywood? Join us for a discussion with alum and Harvardwood 101 Director Amit Samuel on the ins and outs, dos and don'ts, and how to leverage the Harvard network to get your foot in the door. Come with your questions!

Location:

OCS, 54 Dunster St

Wondering what it's like to build and live an intentional life as an artist? Join us for this conversation with AMOC alums Matthew Aucoin '12 (artistic director and composer), Jennifer Chen '11 (managing director), Keir GoGwilt '13 (violinist), and Davóne Tines '10 (vocalist) about creating and living a life in the arts that generates new and interdisciplinary ideas and invites connection and response.

Presented by Office for the Arts and Office of Career ServicesADMISSION: Free; open to Harvard students only....

Location:

Over the last four decades, artist and filmmaker Lynn Hershman Leeson has been internationally acclaimed for her art and films. Hershman Leeson presents her feature film Teknolust (2002, 85 min.) and a short film VertiGhost (2017, 13 min.). Following the screenings, will be a conversation with the artist and David Levine, Professor of the Practice in the Theater, Dance & Media Department.

Location:

Adams House Pool Theatre

Come hear Blake Farber, NYC-based self-taught filmmaker, talk about his adventures working with Beyoncé, Alicia Keys, Nike, Rayban, the Olympics and the experience of having the building he was using in Brazil to shoot a music video taken over by 20 armed gunmen.

Location:

Winthrop House Junior Common Room

Paige Price

Kaitlin Hopkins

Harvard student actors, affiliates and the public are invited to engage with industry professionals Kaitlin Hopkins and Paige Price in a daylong residency on Nov. 30 which includes a master class with 10 musical theater students, a primer on wellness practices and a Q&A on the “Biz of the Biz.” Accompaniment by Liz Kantor ‘18. Reception to follow.

Location:

Harvard Art Museums, 32 Quincy St

Join us for a screening of Deepa Mehta’s Earth (1998; 110 min.), the third and final film in her acclaimed Elementaltrilogy. Filmmaker Deepa Mehta will offer introductory remarks and will participate in a conversation with Jinah Kim, the Gardner Cowles Associate Professor of History of Art and Architecture, after the film.

Location:

Wondering about the comedy scene in Boston, and how to use it to build a foundation for your comedy career? Join us for a discussion with local comedy power-houses on why and how doing comedy in Boston can be a great springboard for your next steps in comedy, whether as a stand-up, improv...

Location:

Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St

On her daily jogging route through Beirut, Lebanon, playwright, actor and cultural activist Hanane Hajj Ali began to take notes. She started jogging as exercise – to avoid stress and fend off osteoporosis. Along the way, she began to see the streets of her city with new eyes. As she considered the city’s history of building and destruction through war, she thought about her roles of woman, wife and mother. She examined her dreams and desires. And she thought about Medea.

Location:

Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St.

On her daily jogging route through Beirut, Lebanon, playwright, actor and cultural activist Hanane Hajj Ali began to take notes. She started jogging as exercise – to avoid stress and fend off osteoporosis. Along the way, she began to see the streets of her city with new eyes. As she considered the city’s history of building and destruction through war, she thought about her roles of woman, wife and mother. She examined her dreams and desires. And she thought about Medea.

Location:

Houghton Library, Edison and Newman Room

Join Joshua William Gelb, director and adaptor of a recent revival of The Black Crook, considered by many to be the first American musical, for a lively exploration of the mythology, scandal, and tragedy of this legendary production.

Location:

Signet Society, 46 Dunster St.

Accompanied by his band, Boston-based harpist Charles Overton will present a masterclass and conversation in partnership with the Signet Society and the OFA's Learning from Performers program, followed by the Friday afternoon Signet tea.

Location:

Leverett House Library Theater, 28 Dewolfe St.

During his visit on October 25, Paul Deo will talk about the history of murals and present his work during a jointly hosted LFP and Harvard Ed Portal conversation that is open to everyone. The event will be moderated by local artist and Harvard University Extension School student Charity Everett.